| webmaster@iqrea | -- 12-26-2006 @ 3:01 PM |
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Personally, for a lot of my clients, I recommend having the actual lead form either 1 click away from any page, or on the page itself. The more clicking someone has to do, the lower conversion rate you will probably see. Any thoughts?
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| RealEstateRemix | -- 07-13-2007 @ 8:02 AM |
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Also - Less form fields will yield more submits. I hate being greeted with an ultra-long contact or registration form. Usually an email and phone number will be adequate to get the ball rolling. Carson Coots Real Estate Remix Real Estate Marketing Professionals Directory RealEstateRemix.com [url=http://www.realestateremix.com]Real Estate Marketing Resources[/url]
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| webmaster@iqrealestate.com | -- 07-20-2007 @ 6:56 AM |
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I agree. However, I've also found that some people like long forms where they can convey the specifics of their needs. They invest time and in doing so establish a "commitment" with your website. If you follow up in a timely manner; you have more of a chance of getting them before they form skip. I think a lot of it boils down to response time too.
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| youbetcha1018 | -- 08-25-2008 @ 10:40 AM |
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I agree with RealEstateRemix, short and simple but very informative is what people likes. Honestly, I feel tired reading and clicking. [url=http://realestatedirectory.ws]Real Estate Directory[/url]
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| nickdup1 | -- 02-20-2009 @ 7:53 AM |
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Me too, bullet points and short articles are the way to go nowadays. Hi, I'm new here.
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